Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1887, Page 1

_? THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exe AT THE STAR pec Settle Borthwest Corner Pennayivania Ave, and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | S. HL KAUFFMANN, Pres’, Tur Pvewrca Stam is serv city by carriers, on theif own setomat at Seek. or 4c per month” Copies at abe ected! fy mail~poetage 50 cents Senth. one sear, $6. six montha gl See ® antered at the Post Office at Washington second-class mall matter} sabes: Tue WREKLY Sran—publishea Year. postage prepaid. “Six month, Soceaey et ® 9" All mail subscriptions must be pelt’ ie advances Be paper sent longer than is paid fog Pu 2 ad Kates of advertising made known on application. fed to subscribers in the 10 cents per | the Eoening Sta. i - Vo. 70—No 10,573. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1887. TWO CENTS. _AMUSEMENT: N®¥ SAtional THEATER TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, HAVERLY'S ORIGINAL MASTODON MINSTRELS! Including the Great and Only BILLY EMERSON, Gov. Add Ryman, E. M. Hall, the Gorman Brothers, Aud all the old favorites in an entire new pro- ram, under the personal supervision of J. H. HAVERLY. ‘Next Week—Dion Boucicault in Fin MacCool fd the aut. AL BAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. One Weel, commencing MONDAY, April 4. ‘Wednesday and Saturday Matiness, Mx. LOUIS ALDRICH, In the acknowledged Best American Play, “MY PARTNE By Bartley Campbell, Esq. ‘Under the direction of Chapman and Sellers, “The play that made the fame of its author ima night"—¥. ¥. Herald. Next Attraction—Hanlon’s Fantasma, Mo8St28 sackey concent of the WASHINGTON MUSICAL ASSEMBLY, at ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 10TH, 1887. GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 85 FINISHED MUSICIANS Conducted by JNO. P. SOUSA. ‘Tickets and Reserved Seata at W. G. METZEROTT & 20."S, 903 Pennsylvania a ap5-5t JK EBSANS WASHINGTON THEATER The World's DAL And a Corps « Matinees Mon.. Tues, Thurs, and Sat. ‘Thurg, Fri. aid Sat/_Extra’ Attraction—Duncan C. Ross, Capt. Daly and Mervin Thompson, the Thun- derbolt, ins Grand Wrestling and Sparring Tourns- ment. INT. pecialty Artists, me ‘apd Wyte nar MONDAY, April 11, 1887, YALE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB (Sixteen voices). COLLEGE GLE HUMOROUS SONGS, ARBLES, WHISTLES, BANJO CLU! ® ive BANJOS, Seats on sale at W. vania ave. on and ‘Admiseio1 THREE GUITAS. ss Park, Monday p. m., Washington vs. Yale. pee weseve ANOTHER ELEGANT ATTRACTION ‘Commencing MONDAY, April 4, Every Afternoon and Sight, ‘The Ennnent and Popular Actor, LOUDON MoCOLMACK, And the Gifted Youne Actress, MAUD MILLER, refully-ssleeted Company in the Supported by a TLLARD HALL, APRIL >and 6, 1887. 8 o'clock. Literary and Musics Benefit of Sunday School Vern Cure.” April oth—Living Pic prul 6th Grand tures and Readings. cert he followinw artists will take pert: Mmes,A. R. Kaspar and Jeanie Tras Miss Mattie Saxton and Sis EM Griswold, Messrs. Kaspar. Kuorr, Ralwers Millen Whipple, Cooper, Eruhter and Dr. Prank Wiste. faiamiom, cach ev Reserved Seats at hall, 2c extra, apt-2 yes BIJOU THEATER. NIGHT PRICES—25c_ MATINEES—20c._ All Re- served Seats. Children haif price at the Matinees. Th , Friday, Saturday_SAVED FROM iE STORM. io “s Pra Drattatic Dogs, Romeo, Zip, Hero, Levy ‘Major, King. 5 pes "xt Week—E. F. Thorne in BLACK FLAG. ap MSS 5S BASER OF THE SCHOOL OF COOK = G1? 14th at. will give a course ot ten lessons COOKERY on TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS. Becinnine Ma agp. imaat the ES, Southwest corner of 12th aud F sts. Fifth Lesson, April 12. _Tiekets good for any lesson ap2-1w* USICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT. Misses MAC BRIDE snd ELDER, accompanied yy anMMber of bupils. Parlors of the Willard, Wed- neaday, April 6,8 pm. Admission, 50c.micS1-lw HE CYCLERIES. 1406 N.Y. AVE.—TRICYCLES, ables, Tandems and Bicycles bythe hour, day or $10amonth for Bicyele or Tricycle. Largest as. sortment of wheels in the United States.” mihi hecetion axp actrc. “THE MARTYN COLLEGE” RLOCUTION AND _onarory, PS ity, Post Ofice), received nearly 100 pupiie during the past Imouths. New classes (limited in number) abe how Formto. Liabilities. $153,454. Surplus Fund 23,104. Total Assets..#176,748. aby einploy it in advancing loans <9 ole members Partien taviog inoney for which they have no tuned ate use cant do be terest on their savinxs. ‘be paid. Money always re-~ ied on demand. or at the next ensuing meeting th st. 8 Dicainon, President, Lewis Abraham, Vice Pres. -G. sexton, Preasurer. Jolin Cook, Secretary, | For Capitol Hill, A. N, Meeker, 508 4th st. se. takes dues and subscriptions for new shares, &. ; OWEN, Bee SEBEE 8 OT ons, Corner New York ave. and 10th st. Spring stock nowopen. mb26-1m => KEMOVAL—DR. H. LE. JOHNSO ‘vias removal his office and residence from 61 _ Telephone call 5 = <= 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Jop work promptly done. ape NEW Two Varvanre Wonxs. M3. JAMES BROWN POTTER'S PUBLICATION; MY RECITATIONS. By Coma Unqumanr Porrer. 12mo, Extra Cloth, $1.00; Cloth, Gilt Edges, 31.25. ‘One of the most famous women in America at present is Mrs. James Browu Potter; and her book, “ My Reci- tations,” is sellin books of the season, not only becaus: in our inidet, but a best of Ainerican Pieces which hat uabie one to all ruaders. eituer amateur or profession: “ Mra. Pott ations have a world-wide reputa: tion, an ice with ummerous requests for copies of her seiections, she has gathered and pub- lished them under one cover. A handsome phototype Of the fair elocutionist makes a fitting froutispiece."— Baltimore American. HALF-HOURS WITH THE BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS, Selected and Arranged by CHantes Mons. (Complete in four crown octavo volumes of about 500 pawes each. Cloth, Gilt .00. Half Moroceo, $10.00. mune Also, an Fitition de Luxe, limited to 100 copies. Ele~ gantly printed on laid paper. Octavo size, untrimmed | Giees. voix Halt cloth, with extra fitles for re- binding. “It is a work over which every book-lover must re- | Joice. Gems have been gathered every depart- nent of literature, md have been edited with a taste and refinement Aiting their own high character."— Chautauquan. e's ame is @ howehold word 20 because she is known to be the *.* For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by Postage prepaid, ou receipt of the price, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, ‘715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia, Pa. ape. Hicx Cusss Tanosse THE RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESS IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT HAS NECESSITATED 19S REORGANIZATION UPON A MORE COMPRE- HENSIVE BASIS. REALIZING THE NECESSITY OF ARTISTIC CUTTING, WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF A FIRST-CLASS MAN FROM NEW YORK CITY, WHO WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COATS AND VESTS. ANOTHER ONE WILL CUT FINE PANTALOONS. 4 WITH THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT- MENT OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, BEL- GIAN AND DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS IN WASH- INGTON, AND WITH THESE GENTLEMEN TO LOOK AFTER THE WORKMANSHIP, WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH HIGH CLASS TAILOR- ING AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE REG- ULAR MERCHANT TAILORS CHARGE FOR SAME Goons. OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING FINE WORK HAVE NEVER BEEN SO GREAT AS NOW, AND OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS EMBRACES ALL $20 A SUIT TO THE FINEST AND NEWEST IM- PORTED FABRICS. AT THIS TIME OF YEAR, WE LIKE A WEEK'S desired. ‘Catalowies free. mb15-3mo “PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 15th st, two blocks south of Pennsyivaiiaawa, ‘The most realistic battle Scene ever painted Open from 9a. ns to 10 pi. We Auwars Have S NEW THINGS TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF ORNA- MENTS, FROM CELEBRATED ART POTTERIES AND METAL WORKS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ___ 424 9th street ‘ON FURNACES H. I. GREGORY, __ 916 Penusyivania a Maz J. P. Pasun ‘The principal will take afew papils to instruct pri- vately felt OMS mb25 EBs | eensisue: ea, and Mantels. apt ate 1007 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, Wal open on MONDAY her SECOND IMPORTATION OF PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY, comprising BONNETS and HATS in Lace and those SUITABLE FoR cosTCMES. Sova Wars, SODA WATER. mh1d-1m MARBLE APPARATUS FOR SALE OR RENT. SODA WATER IN STERL FOUNTAINS. SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. TUMBLERS, TUMBLER HOLDERS, &c. SAMUEL C PALMER. ape Depot 1224 29th st. n. w. Buoys IN NOVELTIES FOR DECORATION USE. Tc. Fancy Cord reduced to Se. Ise. Fancy Cord reduced to Tc. Banner Reds: frou 3 to $0 inves, plait ornaments, from 3% w gO iehes, pl "S Geuts each: brass and nickel ormaments, 10 centa per doz. STAMPED GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. ar OPPENHEIMER’S, Afull line of GAS COOKING STOVES (On band and for sala, mAS1 WASHINGTON GA3-LIGHT COMPANY. ‘ TIME ON CUSTOM ORDERS, BUT IF A Ci TOMER WANTS A PAIR OF FINE TROUSERS, CAN GIVE THEM TO HIM IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. EB PARNUM & Co, ap 031 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, J. C. Heremssox, IMPORTER EASTER ATTRACTIONS. MILLINERY, Leading Styles, HATS, Inall the new shades and combinations. Latent styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that corre- spond with any costume. Mauy exclusive shapes. WRAPS, svITs, VELVET, SILK and JET GRENADINE WRAPS, * JACKETS, 82.37 and upwards.” ‘Tan-colored COVERT JACKETS, lined throughout with Satin, $12. ‘ GLOVES. ) | CELEBRATED FOSTER GLOVES, with improved hooks aud lacing, $1.00 per pair and upward, | PARASOLS, COACHING and SUN UMBRELLAS. ‘LACES in great variety. DRESS TRIMMINGS, JET PASSEMENTERIES, JET GRENADINE, BUTTONS, HAMBURG EDGING. apt 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE tet | ¥ it GREGOLY, apt. 910 Pennaylvania ave. Tue Corum Morva Li As- SOCIATION INSURES AT COST. 319 F street, Washington, D.C. ‘223 E German street, Baltimore. TRUSTEES. W. W. DUDLEY, President JONAS H. McGOWAN, Vice President, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. GEOKGE H. B. WHITE, Treasurer. CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. HENRY N. COPP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE. | meu improved apd. Fecoghized the worl ance. The Columbia ® among the few coin} Will endeavor to combat the errors of wi it has been Keown ae co-operative insurance. We invite theatten- | (fg | Hon of thoughtfui men,whe may find much of interest | Plan. We have no fhe priut, but eve! ‘The Columbia Mutual ie stroige hnanelally, | and invites the Closest serutiny a8 to its stabdiuse ‘Send for Prospectus. Addre-s . FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. STHMA, NEURALGL Nervous Prostration, ‘usin, atid all Succcsetully treated without iuedicing, by W. T- PAR- KEt. Maguetic Healer, 420 10th st...” Udice hours 1 7 pur Consultation Inve, will visit patients. SPECIAL NOTICES. = ASSOCIATION. << In consequence of the present activity in the real es- than place it with us, andet 5 From enedhneeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 6, at GRADES, FROM THE HARRIS CASSIMERES AT | The plans of the Columbia Mutual are the outcome ofa year’s study. The advice of thoughtfnl insurance fected by LG. FOUSE, who is over as authority upon insur. | jes Which | point is, early. and foreibly expressed. and nothing ‘and | Methods. Any and all questicus cheerfully answered. PARALYSIS, HYSTERIA, atid all diseases SPECIAL NOTICES. “SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MASTER VENIN i PH, 7:30, Cor- coran building, a a =>, DAVIS’ CELEBRATED HAMS ARE THE be Eanter Suniay dinner, UDER, tate ‘market this Assclstion has more demands for jOHN H. MAGE money for advances than it can supply, Never in the | _8P6-3t 1417 New York avem history of this Association has there been such a de- ~e->, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS._YOUR mand for advances. If our income wax one hundred ‘attention is respectfully called tothe ROYAL thousand dollars per month we could safely and profit- | HOT AIR FURNACE. Eeonouteal io ftel, Sicaple, durable and ciclent: Palmer's Duplex Grate: deeveup Joints, absolutely gaa tieht:atecl tadiators; Arst-class in every respect canting heavy and perfect: snounted carefully’ powerful heaters. Estimates cheerfully fur- ished, “Alfwork strictly firet-0 3:'W. CONSIDINE, sere 835 7that nw THOSE DELICIOUS HOME MADE CAKES th at. ee era ome ADE | ap6-3t OMS H, MAGRUDER, Be GERMAN-AMERICAN BUILDING “AS- 1417 New York avenue. SOCIATION No. 5. ‘The third annual ieeting of the above associ Willbeheld at Whitthaft’s Hall, THURSDAY, ith, at 8p, m.for the payment of duce and él ext for the ensuins > ion April i ruin wat: W . President. P. VIERBUCHEN, Secretary. JUST RECEIVED TWENTY-FIVE BOXES Pe cas ht ae iOHN_H. MAGRUDER, _ ap6-3t “1417 New York aventio,_ Sse, THIS |S THE SEASON, FOR EATING <3. evaporated peaches, apples,California prunes, and-ail dried fruits, every variety at JOHN H. MAGRUDER'S, T417 New York avenie, & ~e=> _BRICKLAYERS’ UNION, No. 1, OF D. C., Boe will ce a revslar mesting: oa FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, at Hall, 7th and Lets, ap5-3t* ==> NOTICE.— RESIDENTS AND LOT- Bo owners 0 rant nein tod nity ae Fequested t moot at the Office of D. D. STONE, 1226, St.n.w., FRIDAY EVENING, April 8: at ¢ o'clock, to arrance “or improvement of streets, and other matters eR GHOWNE GOODE, WM. B. MANY, aM EER tenpes, ‘MCLACHLEN, SMITH, ‘and others. apo-3t OFFICE OF THE PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE COMPANY, aid 1 thda oie, for business of inports n., in thie office, for business of iinportan: peat Sy QUE. CREECY, President. | ess PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTORS. ‘Call on HEGGER, at “Riezs House, Wednesday or ‘Thursday Aftervon, between? aod’? otlgek and sce Lis beautiful Collection of Japanese and ast Tndian Photographs, “Also a Large Line of Foreign Cathedrals Chateau apo Bce> LADIES, THIS. Is VERY IMPORTANT To you. Something New in Paper Patterns. IARPEL’S CELEBRATED BAZAR PATTERNS, 20 per cent cheay er than any other Paper Patterns’ in the market, aud 30 per cent simpler, Dy reason of the SIMPLIFYING DIAGRAM which accompanies each and every pattern, No more Yexatious puzzles in’ arranging patterns. So simple that a 12 yeur old girl can put them toxcther. Twenty- lays éarlier in publishing (he iashions of Paris and dun than any other pattern publication, Remember, these are the only world-famed_ publications of HARPEWS CELEBRATED BAZAR PATTERNS. Harper's Bazar is for America what the “REVUE DE MODE” is tor France, “DER BAZAAR” for Germany, THE FASHION MONTHLY” for England. If you have never used Harper's Patterns try one, and you will be a regular purchaser. We are so sure you will Prefer them to all others in the market that we hereby agree to take back your purchase and refund the money, if you are uot inore than satisfied. New styles issued Weekly. “Our paper is free. Come and xet one. Gur Catalogue is langer than any other published, coli- fining o0 pages, Brice, 10 cents. We have a few wore left, which if called for ut once, we will distribute Be sure to wet HARVEW'S CELEBRATED BAZAR PATTERNS Sole Agent, EDW. W. KOCH, Bookseller, Stationer and Kony 1221 Beun’s Avenue N. W. Subscriptions for Harper's Periodicals received. apo-2w, ‘Telephone 5 — EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, MARCH 15, 1887, $745,144.18. Monthly payments, $2.50 Per Share. 1,000 Advanced on Each Share. ‘The ninetieth meeting of the Association for mak payments and advances will be held WEDNESDA' AUREL, INB7, at seven o'clock pn at. the ional lest Armory.’ Shares in the figgue aa fakct, at thiniectine or at the office of the, Associe. tion. 917 F at., frou 8::30 a.in. to 4:0 p.m. Books for the thirteenth issue will be opened April 15, 1867. Pamphlets explaining the object and benefite of the | Association furnished upon application. Hy THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President, NO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. ap2-at CHURCH OF THE CO} = CONN, ‘ave.. Nand 18th sé. MIs. MARGARET BOTTOME, of New York, will give “Bible Talks,” ‘Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock, and ‘Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All ladies cor- dually invited. apett eh HAVE, THIS DAY SOLD TO MESSRS. CHAS. A. BECKER and GEO. W. SOTHURUN ng Business heretofore conducted by me at 21st. nw. All parties having accounta aainst | ue Will pleake present the same, and those indebted to | me will (please settle their accounte at 1365 324 st. n.w., where I shall continue in thePaint, Oil and Win- dow Glass Business. ‘Thanking the public for the Uberal patronage J havo enjoyed. I beg to bespeak for my successors, Messrs. BRORE *SOrHOWOS, S ebiguuauce Uf thes AVOrS. . BECI ‘April 1, 1887. pai ae , THE CELEBRATED PILE OLINE, GUA ANTEED (OCURE ALL CASES FILES AN INDOLENT SOKES, OR THE MONEY KEFUNDE! Sold by Ware, Ebbitt House Drug Store. Mert, 1}tn and’P. H. Standiford. ut and Thompaon, 703 15 Pu. av. R. Bruce. Mit. Helpheneth ” Helphensting, and Eas wer, Ge .¢. B Van Syckle, Gand Portland Pinta. ail iw. F Capitol, sw. PILE OLIN SS nis Othee to TAT S000 100 mp itesidence, 2130 Fst. mw. Office hours: 7 to 8am. jand¢to 7 pa. apse" i ‘L MEETING OF THE $B stockhorders of the “Irland end Seabee FoastingC o-y-any.of the District of Columbiastor the Eicction of nine ditectors, will be held at the National Metropolitan Bank on Weduesday, April 13, 187, Follopen trom 15.0.7 Fist NORMENT, Acte. Prest, ALFRED WOOD, See’y and Trea ARGS =>, NOTICE—ON AND AFTER APRIL 18ST “the Union Transfer Company will call for aud check ut hotels and residences through to destination atthe uniform Tate of Se sents for each: Pieve, " Buxwugce delivered to all parte of the city at the sume’ rate. “apl-lin EB RANK! THIG Boe pivsriaN obs ii ve wwe omer es Bo idam Lt 2pm 6to7 pm Special atten: ion paid to diseases of women andchildren. mh3i- lime | Bo WISE MEN PLACE THEIR 01 ¥OR a= jhirts early in Spring, 90 as to have them Dr n fur warm Weather: so place your onder bow with PT. HALL, 908 F st... a na SPECIAL | NOTICE “ALL EERSONS ving koods of any kind deposi ane upon which interest has bee! duc wx mouthsor wore, | | ae requested to call ad, Tay abterest or see about the ‘goods ‘will be sold at auction aay 2 ie EULTONS Pawnbroker, mh29-10t* 1218 Pennsylvania ave. D.w. | J_ MORAN, 2126 PA. AVE. HAS RE- i duced Charcoal Tin Roofing to $4 per square | tor 30" dayx “1 keep in stock Cameret und Glendale Roofing Plates, each sheet stamped with uame. Call and et estimates on Roofing, Stoves and. Plumbing. Goad work aud low prices, ‘Telephone, B64-2, heed | % ~e—>, CRANE PARRIS & CO, BANKERS, | Bose e TET TEE Houses oder torseie ts ver Cent, Investment Bonds and Guaranteed Deben- ture Mortgages of the New Evgland Loan and Trust | f=, Six Co., payable at the Bank of New York, N. B.A. Tras: ters the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Go." mbe5-tm q ATTENTION, CELLAR AND DIRT EX- Be atitors, also ash and rabbiats haulers: Fees duniping-ground for uext six months at 10th and i sts m31-6t JOHN 8, P. GREEN, 423 OTH 8T._N.W., Piperbangings. Havlug reamed ty pout lon with Mri Hcndereon, 1 og feave to call the at. {eatin of aay felenda and the Publis geueraly to my dew store, 22s Stat Re, were walle found an en re ‘and equnplete” ot rink styles Wit TaPih, “Detorations: Window. Shades ad ‘Trimuiénics, Room Moldings in Gilt and Hard Woods, Linerusta. Walton, ote. felons aad Waa pahis, Saving Sesto yer ae re ie. % Foriice'n tae bincas, al orders inkrusted me will nee in . Work pruaplly executed by competent workmen. Very Mespoctiuliy Yours, JOHN 8. P. GREEN, mwh7-1m 423 Oth at. aww, jx0. W. CORSO™. W. MACARTNEY,— <a RAY: Block. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Pankers and Dealers in Government Depos ‘Loans. Collections. Tallrena Stocks and, Bonda-aud all aecarities listed on the of Ne York, ‘Boston: prep | Bends and aii'Local Railroad, Gate rt Phone Stock dealt can Leil ‘Telephone HARD WOOD, te ‘erates, iio sod alate heart open. place Hiking, “ear thet me Be NOCHE thee due ROCHE. P = WILL IGE DEPOT@ Bes STEEL WHARE'S, W,. for the next ‘hve years will have & full supply of best Penobscot B Sout url wegene sda fll wlehtald-am | Sai pe eee Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tae SUPPLENENT OF THE EVENING Stam to-day contains: Women ot Learning, @ Collection of Roman Coins, Long Haul and Short Haul, Election Returps, a Wisconsin Blue-Beard, Telegraphic Dis- Patches, &. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Summer Re- sorts, Proposals, Houseturnishings, Dry Goods, Fl- nancial, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Hotels, Professional, The Trades, Railroads, Po- tomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Dentistry, Pianos and Organs, Attorneys, Specialties, sewing Machines, Wood and Coal, Medical, Undertakers. GovEnxuer Reczirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- ue, $250,419; customs, $966,527. JupGk MayNarp relinquished the office of Second Controller this morning and formally en- tered on the discharge of his new duties as Assis- tant Secretary of the Treasury. Commoporr HaRwony, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, has gone to Pensacola to inspect ‘the naval station there, AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Secretary Endicott, Justice Harlan, Senators Mc- Pherson, Blodgett and Cockrell, Representatives Outhwaite, with E. F. Bingham, of Columbus, ‘Toole, and friend, Lee, Dubots, Breckenridge (Ark.), Colitis and Bacon Adsfatant’ secretary: May nara, Commissioner Bragg, A. C. Burnham, of Cham- paign, Ill, and Dr. H.'B. Bayly. ‘Tae PLANs For THE New War Surrs.—Secretary Whitney will, in a few days, appoint a board to consider the plans recently submitted for the two 6,000-ton naval vessels which were recently sub- mitted. Itis thought likely that Capt. Ramsay, at present on duty examining life-voats; Com mander Goodrich, the naval attache at London, and Assistant Naval Constructor Bowles will rep- resent the Navy. Several of the most celebrated marine architects will probably also be on the Crowpiva Tax INDIANS—It 15 not improbable that the Apache Indians stationed at Fort Marion, Fla, will be removed to some other place, on ac- count of their crowded condition at the post, Nothing has been decided about tae matter as yet. ‘The monthly reports received at the War Depart- ment from Fort Marion show that the sanitary condition of the post is excellent, and that the Indians are not suffering from anything but lack of room. There is no intention of removing the hostile Indians who are contined at Fort Pickens, ARuy OnpErs.—Capt. J. G. Butler, Ordnance De- Partment, ordered irom Springfield, Mass, to Colt’s firearms manufactory, Connecticut, to in- Spect gatling guns being manufactured for the Ordnakee Depurtinent. = Second Lieut. “Wranic Greene, Signal Corps, granted four months’ leave, with perm to apply for an extension of two months. Asststant Surgeon H. G. Burton, relieved from duty in the Department of Dakota and or- dered to temporuryduty at the Plattsburg barracks, New York. Assistant Surgeon L. A. La Garde, re- lleved from duty at Camp Sheridan, Wyoming, and ordered to duty at Fort Assiniboine, Montana, Mr. Nasu, the Superintendent of the Railway Mall Service, 13 expected to return to-morrow from New York, where he has been for a few days. Das AT THE CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY the effect of the failure of the general deficiency bill upon the business of the Government during the re- mainder of the fiscal year was Informally con- sidered. A statement will be prepared showin the exact situation of affairs in this regard in eac! Department. It was decided that hereafter the Cabinet shail meet’ at 11 o'clock on ‘Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays instead of at noon, for. the purpose of giving the headsof the Departments more time during the afternoon for the consideration of their mat Sonagon WARREN WenstEE has been ordered be- fore the Army retiring board, of which Quarter- master General Holabird 1s president. ‘Twe Contract for furnishing and putting in place 83 skylights over the record rooms in the Pension Office building has been awarded to Geo, Hayes & Co., of New York, whose bid of $1,251.45 was the lowest. DeaTH OF REPRESENTATIVE AIKEN.—Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, late Representative in Congress, died at his home, in Cokesbury, South Carolina, Ubis morning. SOCIETY NOTES ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col, La. mont were out driving yesterday afternoon, ‘The Danish minister, Mr. de Lovenorn, is ex- Pected to return the last of April. ‘The German minister gave a dinner at the lega- tion Monday night to Mr. Herr Anton Schott and his wife. ‘The other guests were Mr. Gloetzner, the tenor’s nephew, Mr. and Mra. Andrews, Baron Zeduwitz, and Mr.de Jantsch. After dinner there was music, singing by the guest of honor, and Mrs, Andrews and Baron Zedtwitz playing a duett. Secretary Whitney gave a lunch at the Country Club House on Sunday, an informal affair. The party drove out in carrlages, making a fine pa- Keant along the country road. The guests were Mrs, Whituey, Mr. Pierre Lorillard, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs, May Wrirht, Mrs. Scott Town'send, Mr. Jesse Brown, Minister’and Mrs. de Reuterskiold, Mr. Schuyler Crosby, Miss West, Mra Helyar,’ the French minister and Senator Hale. Mr, Lorillard gave a dinner at the clubin the evening. ‘The Swedish minister and Mrs. Reuterskiold gave a dinner party on Sunday evening to Secre- tary and Mrs, Whitney, Miss Weddell, Mr. Von Al- vensieben, Mr. aud Mrs, Andrews, of New York, Senator Hale and Mr. Jesse Brown. Mr. Alexander Greger, of the Russian legation, has hired the house of Mr. A. A. Hayes that was occupied by Mrs. Gallatin during the winter, ‘The Turkish minister has taken apartments at 1921 N street, Mr. and Mrs. Gomez, of the Brazilian legation, have taken a house on 17th street, near Rhode Island avenue, Mr. Tavera will locate at 1635 Istreet, near 15th, and will furnish his rooms with an imported Suite and many curios. Baron Fava expects the Baroness Fava to join him here at an early day. Baron and the Baroness d'Itajuba, Count Sala, the British ministér, and the Misses West and Mr. and Mrs. Hilyer and some of the members of te diplomatic corps Will go abfoad early in the sea- son, ‘Mrs. Hitt, Miss Macomb and party have returned from Florida. Mrs. Margaret Bottome took the word “feast” from the text John x1: 56, and talked to the chapel full of Women on the subject of the feasts of their lives, Beginning with that of childhood, she talked upon giriwood, womanhood, ‘marriage, motherhood, and the declining years of life, char acterizing all the stages of life as so many feasts and taught the importance of inviting Jesus on. ‘al those occasions, irs. Teller, Mrs. Col. Hay, Mrs. 8. 8. Cox, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. J. Bleecker Banks, Miss Banks, Miss Hunt, Mrs. G.(G. Hubbard, Mrs'L. A. Bawarass Mrs MW. Gall, were some of the iadies present.’ Mrs. Bottome gives her closing talk on to-morrow at 4:30 p. m, ‘The cards of Secretary and Mra, Whitney areout for the christening at St. John’s church on Easter ea ae Uny pink-edged card at- cl larger card, bearing the name “Dorothy” in baby pink, Mr. Arthur B. Cropley, of West Washington, and Mrs. Hattie C. Berry will be married on Easter Monday, at the residence of Mns, Berry's father, Jas. 8. Weich, Glebe farm, Alexandria county, Va. patios hits bee el Veterans for the Officers. ‘THR G. 4. R. AND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM- MISSION. Department Commander Burke, G.A.R., has sent @ communication to the Interstate Commis- sion, saying: “The patriotic, charitable organiza- tion of which I have the honor tobe the represent- ative head in this department respectfully request that when in making up your force of em) Such as clerks, watchmen, messe taborers, &c., you Will give preference to those discharged from the miiltary or naval forces of the Unived States during the War of, the Hebellon, or odr comrades, or at least a fair representation ot sons of deceased: who have: mothers to support, it found to possess cusses the buat ity necessary to perform the duties of ness ry such office,” &, g. turing, the Forty-eighth Congress, ters. Representative Heard said to a Sram to-day that, it the President was going West {or & ‘man, he could get no better one for the place than Judve Buckner. He aid he thought there was no Biter Iman in the United States to succeed Mr. ENDICOTT AND MAYNARD, Another Conflict of Official Authority. A DISPUTE ABOUT MILEAGE ACCOUNTS—THE CONTROL LER'S FARTING SHOT AT THE SECRETARY. There have been numerous points of controversy between Second Controller Maynard and Secretary Endicott, The Secretary of War has not in all cases been willing to accept the decisions of the ‘Second Controller, and has tried on several occa- sions to have them reversed or overruled in some Way. There has been a conflict of authority, and Judge Maynard has held the key to the situation. Two or three months ago Mr. Endicott wrote a letter to the Second Controller in relation to. the ‘sccounts of Surgeon Billings, Lieut. Ray and Capt. Wheeler, for mileage while journeying abroad, which had been disallowed, reopened by request ot ‘the Secretary of War, and’again disallowed; and also to certain accounts of Capt. J. B. Rawles, Majors Smith and Tucker, and others., In the letter Mr. Endicott announced that he in- tended to submit the cases to the Court of Claims Under the provisions of section two of the act of March 3, 1883, which permits matters contravert- ed in the executive departments to be sent to the Court of Claims, Yesterday, just before retiring from the office of Second Controller, Judge Maynard wrote a sharp reply to the Secretary of War. He sald that the cases had all been svitted and the papers turned | over tothe Second Auditor; that there-examination dau resuited In su-caluiug Lue decision reached in the first instance, and that the matter would not be again reopened. As to the announcement that the Secretary of War intended to send the cases to the Court of Claims, he calls attention to the fact that the cases are éntirely under the jurisdiction of the Treasury Department and cannot be taken to the Court of Clims by the head of any other Department. Moreover, he reminds Mr. Endicott that the court could only give an opinion and not a decision in the cases, should ube Secretary of the ‘Treasury go there, In conclusion he says: “It the Secretary of War has any doubt with reference to the correct- ness of his own views upon any or all of the ab- stract questions of law propounded in his letter, the opinion of the Court of Claims thereon might be of value to him, but as this oftice has no doubt, and, so far asitcan be learned, this Department has hone with reference to the Correctness of the | adjustment of the accounts referred to, 1b 18 not Secu how a Teference of these cases by another de- partment fo the Court of Claims can affect the past or control the future action of the ‘Treasury -putment thereon,” —eoe —____ SOUTHERN RAILROADS, Still Harping on Long Haul and Short Haul. WHAT THR COMMERCE COMMISSION 18 DOING—AN AUDITOR AS WELL AS ASECRETAKY TOBE APFOINTED. The Interstate Commission met at 10 o'clock this morning. Petitions were received from Jno. B. Peck, superintendent of the South Carolina Rall- way Company, and J. Y. Sage, of the Georgia Pacific Ratlroad Company, urging a suspension of the long and short haul clause of the act, 80 far as these roads are concerned. ‘These petitions were really supplementary to the appeal of the Southern Railway and Steamship Company, made last week, for suspension of the long and short haul clause, and corroborated the facts set forth In that appeal, as to the conditions pre- Vailing in the territory south of-the Potomac and Ohio, and east of the Mississippi rivers, ‘There were no hearings by the board during the forenoon. ‘The Commissioners busied themselves in attending to their mail and in considering re- quests for future hearings. In connection with the permanent organization of the board, it has been decided to appoint an auditor, as well asa secretary. This auditor will Thaps be the disburaing clerk as well, and it Will be his duty vo attend to the payment of bilis and keep a record of expenses. ‘The salary of the position wAl probably be fixed at $2,000 per year. {t seems to be the idea of the Commission that the secretary should not be troubled with any of the Snanclal matters of the board. NO DISTRICT MEN NEED APPLY. New Apportionment of Government Positions Under the Civil Service Rules, The civil service commission has completed a new apportioninent of government positions un- der the civil service law among the states and territories. The original apportionment was made upon the basis of one thousand appoint- ments, These were apportioned at the rate of one office for every 50,000 population among the states, territorfes and the District of Columbia, ‘The new apportionment was made upon the basis of twenty-five hundred appointments, and all the states and territories come in for a share of the reed apportionment; but the District of Co- fa 1s excluded, as it got forty-six appoint- ments under the first apportionment, whereas its quota was only four, Notwithstanding the appointments granted to the District In excess of its quota, there 1s occa sionally a resident of the District placed in office under the civil-service rules. This grows outor the fact that some of the special registers, made a year or two ago, contain the names of persons eligible to appointment from the District. When Suci a register 1s exhausted, with the exception of the District names upon it, then it becomes the fortune of the District person so placed to be cer- Ufled for appointment, “But as long as there are any eligibles from the States or Territories on the register they are certified first a8 entitled to pre- cedence over District eligibles. soe The Pacific Railroad Investigation. THE PRESENT NOT IN A HURRY TO MAKE THE aP- MENTS. Inconnection with the appointment of the Pa- cific Kallroad Commission it 1s said that the Pres!- dent will not be ina hurry to make it up, as, after consultation with men posted as to the character of the work to be done, he has decided that it would not be practicable to complete the investi- gation in Ume to submit a report to the next Con- gress. It 1s understood now that the President will take his time to make up the commission, aud that Congress, at the next session, will bé asked to extend the time in which it may present its report. A Fatal Bomb from the Omaha. IT KULLS FOUR JAPANESE AND INJURES SEVEN. A telegram from San Francisco states that among the passengers quarantined on thesteamer City of Peking, which arrived on Monday from Yokohama, is Capt. T. 0. Selfridge, commander of the U. 8. 8. Omaha, whois en roue for Washing- ton under suspension, caused by an unfortunate affair hich occurred tn Japan on March 4, while he was in command of the Omaha. The’ vessel had been engaged in shell practice off the Island of Ikeshima, 25 miles from and the off cer in chargé reported that all the shells had ex. ploded. Shortly after, however, while a group of Japanese were examining a shell which haa been fired from the Omaha, jt exploded, Killing fourand wounding seven, On learning these facts Kear Aduiral ‘Chandler placed Capt. Selfridge under ‘Suspension, and ordered him to leave by the first steamer to report to the Secretary of the Navy. Nothing is known at the Navy Department about Capt. Selfridge's suspension, ‘The mail from the Asiatic station is expected tn a few days and will probably contain a report from Admi Chandler about the matter. ‘There 1s no reason for disbelleving the report, however. but it is thought hardly probable that he would be sent home on account of the accident as reported, a3 he would not be held responsible for the failure of shell toexplode at the proper time. ‘The Ord- nance departinent, or the gunner, would be more likely to be ble. “‘The,réport of the ad- miral will doubtless give a full explanation of the whole matter ——— Pacific Railway Bonds, AN OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON THE IN- ‘VESTMI , QUESTION. Section 5 of the act passed at the last session of Congress, authorizing an investigation of the methods of accounts employed by the bonded Pa- cific Railroad Companies, provided that the sink- CRITICISING DR. SOWERS, His Comments on sociation, 4 QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHETHER THE CODE OF ETHICS HAS BEEN VIOLATED—ANONYMOUS LETTERS SENT TO THE CENSORS—AN INQUIRY TO BE MADE ‘BY THE STANDING COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the Medical Association last evening Dr. T. C. Smith, chairman of the board of censors, read a number of anonymous communica- tions that had been sent to him criticising Dr. Z. T. Sowers, for having, in an alleged published Interview, discussed the health of the President. Dr. Smith said, that he merely submitted this matter to the association, but not as a charge against Dr. Sowers, for no formal charge id been made against him. He thought they might be referred to the standing committee for an investigation as to whether the code of ethics of the association had been violated. He said that the discussion by a doctor of a case that wasin the hands of a member of the pro- fession might be considered as unprofessional, and in. this view he recommended that the matter be Teferred to the standing committee. A STATEMENT IN DR. SOWERS' BEHALP. It was suggested that the publication might Possibly misrepresent Dr. Sowera, and Dr. Shute sald that the remarks made by Dr. Sowers in re- gurd to the cage of the President were not intended y that gentleman for publication. He bad ex- pressed his opinion about the President in the course of conversation with some gentiemen one evening at aclub. The talk turned on the health of public men, and Dr. Sowers then said that the manner of lifé pursued by the President was likely to result in injury to himself. Among the group Of talkers was one of the proprietors of one of the city papers, and about six weeks after the conver. sation Unis gentleman came to Dr. Sowers and said that be was going to publish what he (Dr. Sowers) had said in regard to the President. Dr. Sowers objected to this, and he was told that 1t was too important a matter to be kept from the public. Dr. Sowers then asked him not to mention bis name in connection with the matter, and Dr. Sowers understood that his name would not ap- THE QUESTION REFERED TO A COMMITTEE. Dr. Reyburn and Dr. Kleinschmidt said that the discussion was irregular, and unless formal charges were made the matter ought to be dropped. Dr. Hamilton sald that Dr. Sowers ‘ought to have an opportunity to explain the mat- ter, On motion of ‘Dr. Garnett the subject was laid on the table, but ‘subsequently a resolution Nas offered by Dr. Hamilton and adopted, a8 fol- “That the standing committee be directed to re- Port at the next meeting of the assoctation Whether any member of thls association has vio Jated the code of etiuies in regard to. the publica tion of reports concerning the patient of any other member Of this association.” DR. SOWERS DECLINES TO TALK. A Stag reporter saw Dr. Sowers this morning. He said he had not received any dfficial notice of charges against him. He declined to be inter- Mewed, saying that, should he talk about, the matter’to the press, he would be doing what 1t ts alleged he Was accused of in the Medical Associa- Uon. | He said it was a question to be settled in- side the profession, and it was not proper for hin to make answer in’the newspapers. THE NATIONAL DRILL. The Breeze Over the Participation of Colored Companies, ‘THE SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH DIVIDED—SECRETARY ‘DE LEON NOT DISCOURAGED—NEW ENTRIES, ETC. —— « Secretary De Leon, of the National Drill, has re- ceived a telegram from the Capital Light Guards, of Jackson, Miss., asking for Information in regard othe participation of colored companies in the drill, He telegraphed an answer day before yes- terday and has received no further communica- ton. Apress dispatch from Jackson states that Af It ts found that the colored companies will com- pete in the drill that the Capital Light Guards will withdraw. Mr. De Leon last evening received a dispatch from the Belknap Rifles and the San An- tonto Rifles, of San Antonio, Texas, also asking for information relative to the admission of colored companies, A reply was sent to them to-day. A Press dispatch from San Antonto, however, states Uhat these companies ave already withdrawn, but the drill commitiee have not been informed ot | such action, ‘The only companies that have nott- fled Secretary De Leon of their withdrawal are those irgm Montgomery, Ala., and the members of the committee have concluded, on account of the fact Uhat the scheme of having a drill at Mont- gomery, also has been proposed, that the with- wal is an advertising Mr. De Leon says that on the night of April 2, while the Stontgomery companies were mustering on the color line, Col. Price Williams, of the First Alabama Regiment, at Mobile, assisted by Adju- tant J. Wade Cox, Capt. F. P. Davis, of the Lomax, and Capt. R. H. Scales, of ‘the Alabama State Ar- tllery, was e1 in the Inspection and muster of Uhe Gilmer Rifles, colored company,commanded by Capt. RB. Mitims. This indicates that the Alabama military men are not in harmony on this question. New entries from Ohio, Louisiana, and Dakot anticipated by telegraph, were yesiirday recelv at the headquarters of the National Drill. Among the visitors Was Gen. Chas. J. Anderson, of itich- mond, commander of the 13t brigade of Virginia. volunteers, in which are the two colored State Guard compantes whose anticipated presence ated the iil feeling in Montgomery. ‘The General approves the position of the drill comuitece ‘with reference to colored companies, and says he will bring the whole brigade—horse, foot, and artil- lery—amounting to about thirty coulpanies and five batieries of artillery. Adjutant General Jones, of North Carolina, has ain Visited headquarters and expressed strongly his approval of the position taken by the manage. ment On tis question. He says ukey could have taken no other position ina nauonal drill, and ‘Unat law, reason, and justice are all on thelr side. ia THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE. ‘The Work of Organization Nearly Com- pleted—Hepreventatives of District No. 4 Announced To-Day. ‘The work of organizing district associations and. the representative conuittee of one hundred citi- zens 18 nearly compieied. Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, president of Citizens’ Association No. 4, comprising the territory between North Cupitol and 10:h streets west, and B street andthe Boundary, o- day announced the following as the committee of fifteen to represent district No. 4 on thecommittee of one hundred: Jesse B. Wilson, Simon Wolf, A. C. Richards, M.G. Emery, N. D. Larner, Edward W. Dunn, C. E. Honey, J. L. Johnson, Heury Stras- burger, W. W. Burdette, Mills Dean, Thomas W. Fowler, H. B. Moulton, C. Ruppert, A. Cluss. Al- ternates—James W. Tyler, Jno. Joy Edson, Peter ‘M. Dubant, Robert Ball, Jno. L. Vogt, Jno. W. Simmes, Wm. H. Hoeke, F. W. Pratt. Mr. Wilson Was autuorized by his association to ‘select fourteen genUemen to act with himself as representatives Of the district. ‘All of the districts have been except district No. 6, comp: the portion of the city between 15th street west and lock Creek. ‘The presidents of the various district izations ‘will meet soon and arrange to call the commitie of one hundred. At the annual meeting of the Medical Associa- tion last evening officers were elected for the en- suing year, as follows: President, J. W. Bulkley; ten, J.W.H. Loven, W.G, Paltser, C- M. Ham V. Boarman, Acker, W. H. Taylor, W. Fraiaoui mM, Schuster, C.J; Osinun To i D. Bry: the President’s Health Discussed by the Medical As- Telegrams to The Star.! ECHOES FROM THE ELECTIONS. Democrats in Control at Minneapolis. THE BIG RAILROAD BOYOOTT. AN INDIAN TERRITORY MINE HORROR. —.—__. Nineteen Men Killed Through Carelessness. Lies NOTES FROM BERLIN. Humors of Fresh Overwures for = Franco-Russian Alliance. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING STAR. BERLIN, April 6.—The government proposes to change the trade regulations introduced into the Dundesrath, They are too liberal for the con- servatives and German Catholics and too reac- tionary for the other parties, so that alterations are expected. Rumors are current that new efforts have been made for a Franco-Russian alliance, but thus far ‘without result, because Russia has been unable Ww take action. ‘The bourse was rather dull, but firm, to-day. & DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. ‘They Gain Control of the Minneapolis | ity Cor ite Mrvwaarouts, April 6.—Yesterday's election was a victory for the democrats, who elected 10 alder- ! men tothe republicans 11. The democrats already had 9 to the republicans six, so now the council Stands 19 democrats, 17 republicans. or the first time in years the democrats are in power, seth THE RESULT IN CHICAGO, Laber Leaders Declare that the Hed- Flag Contingent Bent Them. Cucaco, April 6.—The latest returns have not | materially changed the standing of the vote as announced last night, The last figures given out are: Roche, republican, 51,208; Nelson, Iabor, | 23,410; Roche's majority, 37,308. In aldermen yesterday's ostensible result"is the election of Unirwen “repubilcans, four democrats and one labor man. ‘The new'council will stand, with the hold-over aldermen: Kepablicans, 25; democrats, 10; labor, L In the ‘town of Lake the law and order party achieved a complete Victory, electing their entire | Ucket by an average majority of about 1,300. The | ‘other suburban towns went largely republican, THE RED FLAG BEAT THEM. The leaders of the Knights of Labor among the | united labor party were, as a rule, very much dis- gusted at the restilt, Li an interview, printed this ihorning, one of them says: “I'll tell You, the red flag has’ beaten us, and j eubcens as 3 party unul we get rid of the sociai 3. ‘The committee of twenty-five Will meet O1 y eve d We Will settle this questio then, |The labor party ‘must hereatter fenton labor issues only. We taust put our feet on social- je Will never have any | SASTER INDIAN TERRITORY. Nineteen Miners Killed Throngh the Neglect of Proper Precautions. ‘Cmoaco, April G—A Times special from Venta, Indian Territory, referring tothe mine disaster ‘Driefly mentioned tn last night's dispatches says: The Dodgy of gas fred must have Dera immense and the torrent of flames forced from the mouth the Slope was over a hundred feet in height a1 luminated the country like an tinmense Mash Yghtutng. Tt was followed with such a concusst: aS to startle every one for miles around, and Prople in the iminediate vicinity were severely Shocked. The engine house and lifting Works, a structure ever a hundred feet long and (¥o- Stories high, was blown into splinters by the current driven out of the slope, and ina few minutes Was enveloped in flames From the character of the building and its belng literally saturated with oli, it Was mot possible t save anything. There were six mea & the mine at the moment of the explosion, Which Occurred at ten minutes past one o'clock, ‘These men were all killed. ‘Their names are as follows: Miles Jarrett, Dave Jones, Hugh Dooley, Wan Barney Chan Parsons, and Bert Prench, ‘The most distressing part of the accident Is the suffocation of Uhirteen nore, Who were attempl- ing, With others, to reach the fated men Unrough the entries in No. 1. ‘The foliowing are thelr 5 Wand Jaa Moutnois, red ats, 0s. Daniels, Geo. Robt Miller, Pat Fagan, Joba aid, and Wai. Hudson. he wo mines run together far eans of communi- cation have never been attended to or kept open oF in order, although they furnish the ouly means of escape from oue mine to another, and now, when they are needed, it 1s impossible to get suiMctent air Uhrough these old disused entries Lo enable the inen to prosecute Une sear. rings 0 down in the earth, but these um LIVES SACKIFICKD BY NROURCT. Gut of the first party atewptiye t0 reach No, five were lost, and ar sulli In the mine, A secon party, of twelve or fiteen, went down. AU tus WHLINg elght Of these are reported lost tn the mine, Overcome with the after-damp, and up doubiealy dead. This makes thirteen lives already sacrificed to thattention and neglect in securing proper ventilation and getting Tid of the gases which form in lange quantities in the mine. There 48 no telling What way be the further loss of life in the attempt to rescue the bodies of Chose Bow in the mines A cutting is now being driven through into one of the upper lifts or entries. When done it 1s hoped they Will be able Co at least rescue the bodies of the unfortunates, The fans have been started in No. 2, by atlactiing the boiler Of the switching locomtive to the steam-pipes. Everything that sibie Isbetig done to enable the Men to reach Lhe botlom oF Lue slopes, — THE RAILROAD BOYCOTT, Pennsylvania’s Action to be to the Attention of the Comminion. CHICAGO, April 6.—A local paper says Uhts morn. ing: “Iv is a long time since anything has caused such a sensation In railroad circles here as the action of the Pennsylvania railroad, in ordering ‘the tickets of nearly all 1s western connections to be “turned to the wail,” or in other words, stop- ping all Interchange Of passenger business wit ‘uose Toads so long as they refuse to give positt aesurances that they will stop the payin commissions in easiern territory, It ts the Same action as the Pennsy courage seems to have failed them, and as ye’ none but the Pennsylvania have stopped the sal ‘of the tickets of western connections. ‘The Grand ‘Trunk 1s understood to have been Ue only one eastern Towis Which peremptorily refused ake any such radical action, Wiuile there is tm difference of opi to the wisdom of continuing Uke Dayment of con ax" the action of the high-handed outrage and contrary to the provi sions of the new law. Had the Pennsylvania Stopped the sai Without exception, the legality of i not wave been questioned, but by exempt Toads as Submitted 1 made itself clearly Hable under the law. For Unis reason the western roads which have ‘been shut out by Ube Pennsyl- Vanla have decided not to retaliate against ‘the Pennsylvania, but continue to Uhat road the saine as over other Kastern nes. But they propose to bring the matter immediately to the alieniton of the Interstate Commission and ask that te Pennsylvania, or other Eastern lines Which may follow its example, be regulated for Lhe wilful violation of the following provisions of he law: “Every common carrier subject to Une pre visions of this act shall, according to Unelr respe ists and the whole crowd of red-tag agitators, or ‘there ts no hope for us. 1 repeat, the red flag was | the cause of our defeat. ‘The people will nut toler- ate anarchy, socialism or communism. But we | will settle this question on Thursday evening. We 4 must and will Wash our hands of the red flag and compel the socialists Wo take a back seat.” Sun anne FELRITAPESOHWOAGD, CHICAGO, Apri 6.—In commenting on the resul of yesterday s elecaon the Times saye: “the peo ple of Chicago have given thelr answer in no un- certain tones to the demand of the Hay market bandiUUt for a surrender of the municipal government into thelr blood-stained hands. ‘The Candidate of the red-flag barbarians for Wwe mayor- aity has been defeated by majority approxima. Ung 2,000, and bis associates on the city and town Uckets have suffered a like riguteous tate. ‘The result 1s @ magnificent triumph for the intel- lence and consclence Of Chicago. It is & splendid Vindication of the patriotism, the cOmmon seuse, and the sturdy maihood of Une great masses Of her people. tis a crush- ing rebuke to demagogues and tricksters of the Carter Harrison type, who, lo promote their un- | hallowed ambition and lust or power, have been daliying With Law. and Wantoniy Urtiling with Une saiety, Uae prosperity and Lue guod uae Of Uits community. It is wovice-to Che world Unat the tide of barbarism, which erst tureatened to sweep away Une Safe-guards of life, property and personal rights in Us great cliy, ‘culminated in ‘he Dicody inassacre of the Haymarkel, and that, with the collapse of tue rouen dynasty whos? eruminal folly and recklessness first opened a channel for its foul waters, Caicago 1s once more on luga and sold ground, secure against tbe Ubreatened inundatio: ‘The Tribune says: “This city is set on a hill in full view of two continents Between the fire of 1871 and the butchery of 1880, 1U has become a Deacon-light seen and known of Europe and America, For its government W have passed into the hands of the socialists by the voice of the peo pie at the first city eiecuion after the anarchis outbreak would have yladdened tue heart of every enemy of society and orderly instivuuions the world over, * * * Ivis greatly to the credit of the Chicago democracy tbat Wue monstrous advice of Uke man who for eight years has been Ube local leader of Ube party was repudiated, No doubt a ood many democrats staid away from the polls, ul with commendable enthusiasin alange number ‘i those who went did thelr duty as voters.” ‘The Inter-Ucean says: “The overwhelming majority cast for Mr. Roche 1s an expression of dlisapproval of further essays toward class govern- meni. It 15 not evidence of public hostility vo labor organizations, Unough 14s an unmistakable protest against the prostituuion vi labor orgautza— Uons Wo Lhe desires of oligarchs Who choose Lo call themselves soctulists, “he vole in detall shows tat democrats voted honestly for Uke whole of the republican Ucket. ‘The socialists and their lies derived majorities in only Uo Of the eighteen Wards, and they elected oniy one member Of the ceuncl!. ‘They chalicnged Ue clUizens of ‘Chicago Wo 4 Urial of surengih aud Uhey wave their answer.” The Labor Ticket Beceives Only an Eighth of the Total Vote. ~ gr. Louis, April 6—The complete vote cast at yesterday's election a8 printed Unis morning does not change the result as given in the latest dis- patches from here last night. The complexion of the house of delegates, however, is variously given by the morning papers, the Jepublican dividing its members into sixteen democrats and twelve re~ publicans, walle the G obe-Democrat classes them as fourteen democrats, ten republicans, Lwo independent democrats, one repubiican-labor and one socialist. ‘The members of Whe council are all well-known and active business men, several of ‘theia prominent, and inciude L. 8. Meteife, an ex- Congressman. ‘ike house of delegates will also contain a number of well-known ineu, Dut they are chiefly active politicians. A excep. Uon, however, is Samn'l Hayes, late postmaster of thectty. ‘The labor vote siigatly exceeds 5,000, which ts only a litle over one-eiguth of the’ vote cast. Max Stoehr, elected to the house of dele gates in the Sth ward, 1s sald Lo bea rabid socialist und an active leader among the Knights of Labor. He is a new-comer to St, Louls. STILL ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION, ‘The Murdered Rahway Giri Said te Be a Swedish Emigrant. Ranway, N. J., April 6—Chief of Police Looker ‘Swedish woman who ied @ state- ‘Mrs. Haas on the passage to America. A REIGN OF TEEROR AMONG THE WoMEN. of terror g HH Tr i ! live powers, afford all reasonable, proper, at equal facilities for the interchange of traf (ween their respective itues, and for the recel vin forwarding, and delivering of passengers and prop erty to and from their several lines and those con necting therewith, and shall not discriminate im their rates and charges between such counecling lunes.” ANOTHER PHASE OF THR FIGHT. Curcaso, April 6.—The failure to agree upon a pas for the division of raven (0 abd trom Bisse sipp! River, points on siissourt River business, and ints beyond, has caused a complete rupture ween the east from Chicao and those West {rom this city. Ali through-biliing of freight, Devween points in the Kast and Missourl River points, via Chicago, has been stopped. The eastern Toads Charge local rates to Chicayo, abd local rates are added from Chicago and western points, which fof course makes the rates via Chicago natty higher than via St. Louis. Besides, ail freight from the East has to be rebliled at Chicago, which Is additional embarrassment, ‘The Toads running west from Chicago are détermined, it ts said, to resist the demands of the eastern lines with ali ‘the means at their command. ———— Alexander Again Declines. Loxpox, April 6.—Prince Alexander of Batten- berg has again declined to be reelected ruier of Buigaria, arrested yesterday in connection With Uhe fraudu- lent land survey Cases, but was subsequentiy re- Jeased on ball in the sum of 2,500, oe sn Queen Victoria at Aix-lew-Rains. Loxpox, April 6.—Queen Victoria has arrived at Alx-les-Balns from Cannes, Her Majesty 1s muck fatigued after te Journey. —— To Act Vigorously Against Socialists, Gkxeva, April 6.—The Swiss government hus resolved to act vigoreusly against the soctalists and anarchisis, Whose Tecent activity Is thous: {o be calculated Lo disturb Uhe peace of Une siate, saben “chong New York, April6.— rooin in tie tipper port Bast 434 street, occup Company as their factory, this tmoraiug. Beiore the fire could be subdued 1 bad destruyed $15,009 worth of material and damaged the the amount of $15,000; fully instrred. From Wall Strect To-day. New Yous, April 6, 11 a.m.—The market was Sowewhat ifregular but generally firm at the Opening at small fractions above the closing fiz- ures of last evening. T Uve business in which Keading, U Lackawanna were paruicul*ns Whiie the general market was dealings, losing slight fractious, FL Worth aud Denver Was decidedly weak and’ quickly decitned Xe Union Pacilic owever, Was au exception Wo ihe entire list, being very strong, its gaiu for the hour ammounling 0 1 5g. “ Weak Lone in the geberal Uist lave iu the hour, and at 11 O'clock Use market is very active and Weak. Persecuting trish Privoncrs. Loxpos, April G.—Doyle, the invincible, has boeu reieased On & Uckel-of-leave. He complains: bitterly of Uhe treatment le received While in con- Hnement, and alleges that the prison auchoriues ‘single out Irish convicts for especial puulsumenta aoe Fleur Mill and Dwellings Burned. BERWICK, Pa., April 6.—Fire broke out last night in Jonas Crisstian's our willl, about one Inlie LrLL here. A strong Wiad prevailed, aud within Cw hours the mili, dwelling, and barns of Mr. Criss mab, and Ube dwelling aud outhouses of Squire M. ‘iH. Petty were Uotaily destroyed. The fire burned po rapidly Ubat Uhe Crissinan family were barely Giie"to escape, Mrs. Crissinan being sick ia bed. All Uneir bousenold goods were destroyed. sot crt haters Mary B. Pelton’s Will, New Yous, April 6.—The will of Mury B. the sister of the late Samuel J. Tilden, cay 3 mitted to to-day. The instrument is ‘The testatrix beg y to ber randdaugiter, Laura, A. ronan, wae Wm. A. eet epee eke ene trix and Wm, A. Hazard executor, aud empowers them Ww lease or sell any of her real estate and coilect the renis of Lue same. oii Lord Lansdow ne’s Delinguent Tenants. Sasso egies oe ES April 6.—The attempts of the agent to seen areas ci —— rents demanded will be re-